in; status of theBi-ltiah
.matter of didiculty in
he a populous village in
"was no population. the ex-
‘ ‘ us that the Inhabitants
pug bearing his approach.
instructions were given
' The result of his inquiry
‘1th in the tabulated form:
hum," all: inhabitants. man
you“. 0: mos under ill
a; woman. 0: children 0:
memoirs of General Kuropath‘in
“:-war. are being published at
a .
lug smaller.
colonial Congress in Borlin
and Portuguese authority.
'N on
has announced a pro
‘ .iisiui
" tion of American
operatic
alias of eisieowned steamers.
r” rival at Sydney
miles on a raft and an
,. hardships.
prisoners which left th
. vors existed o nthe
taiu for four months. living
I ‘ (M Hall. They were found b
Men to Sydney. They
Ii llelays tire under arrest
y island for murdering 0. Di
W
N O? RELIEF IUP!
i‘surio
indicate that there
own
re an
in under; lmexpectbd
am . s
cheapzocurcd to meet
a. ,
m ”hm“! With the report tuna. .1'32050937;
plus. "8.80. .
' new charters to be great -
. mittens work covering the Ram treat for: the I“; live xix Connec
‘ under the. super-union of its
, . ,ii‘s'voiumoasivo a defense for W
Malamute" in all the import-
‘ lot the war and criticise so withdrawals. etc.
in high quarters in St. Peters-
_ ‘d the conduct of certain of his
poi-dinette that the author thought April
Tile-Hobie awards' are constantly be.-
‘ At the erst‘ulstrihu-
they amounted to 150.782 kronen also;
11); but this year they hays-been,
‘1 “138,039 kronen. The income
the Nobel endowments. according
‘the latest reports. was 1370.000 ttiatious during the year. as against 1
' 060). but the expense of manage-
has been so great that less than
in of this sum has been distrio
i the recent meeting of the Ger-
Dr. Twenty~dv
m formerly a missionary in
Knuth Africa. said, in speaking oi.I the
nascent-osmotic. of "Africa for the
iafaus." there was no douba what-
ever that a great Ethiopian uprising
“mm the 9““ 50°39” 0" W1" in Grand Knight George T. Boucher, of
f ‘tli Africa. menacing alilie British Santa‘Marle council, No. 8. New Hay-
W ZBALAND PRODUCE TRADE.
YIMORIA. B. C. May 8.-—Advlces anceof their duties. ‘
” the steamer Naheno.‘ from excuse." he said, "for lack of prompt
' Zealand, state that Premier Bed- ness in filling out the blanks sept
lect for s. out from national and state headquarv
,' nod line of vessels to carry ters. and [trust the Grand Knights of
. d produce to England. The councils will see that secretaries t-
neement was made atsWelllng» tend to their duties without del}y
net.
mier Seddon stated that a coni-
ahlp owners
adverse to New Zea-
trade. T is will be counteracted
‘rvlvors existed on the Island of ‘or its members.
of two French formed in other states by our brother
if“ from the penlal settlement members and there is no reason why
N w.Baledonia. They traveled 2.-
ifered terrio respect."
Another .raft carrying
a same council session.
as never heard from afterwards.
Island of one degree at the same meeting should
on be discouraged. When this is d no
y us.
may the interest is lost and the success ide-
“elllo the penal settlement. .. ‘
' ' at however should be made at the lnjsti-
tch tution of a new council. 1
; he owned the pearling logger
‘mxoisco, May 8.-'l‘he to
.. tit of goods sent to this city
-. . since the fire up to and
,m.
an . as members. and-10.188 associate .
.‘membere. making a total net gain of}
.itho. , 0 ‘ ' ‘
gas “ll there1 are 1.072 subordinate
. ‘ counc s. an ncre'ase oi“ -
new. A; native oilleial was “hate councils. 188 subordl
at. g census of what was amount of our fuiids. class lied, is as
followe:
in Losidngisle
session‘was pmi
lit! 'i'svliman
tires on'drudeutia
itina ‘i‘li .
ordr by
cloud the
"lotions
ur state ‘ councils” ‘ number
0n Apriltl 1906 the
General fund. 018383.90:
death benefit fund. 325.000; mortuary
per capital our. ,
Here‘the state deputy gave an ac-
coant of the national council session
gs last ‘year and mention-
Iiiilnge‘a in the law of the
ng of the‘progress made in
hitting the year he said in
par peonditions of our order in
the at the present time is such
t we instinct help but feel proud'of
the results of the ins twilive months.
Dni‘lng the year two councils were in-
stituted. one in New-Britain and one
in v'l‘erryvilib. These were the first
odes
‘ . From
A ll, 1905. to April 1, 1906. the to
.aumbergof initlafi‘ in the stale. ‘
109 there , f. {to ourrollsi
rs-a'nd 299 assoi
Thorns sinus:
bored 198, and}
thedeatbs 73.
gain in mom 2
53!. as against."
term. Our nd
i, locum 'l
lOVSfi. 37 in
The total
, . _ in Connecticut in
council. of New Reveal
. , of the state in gal
rem“ _ :wltbllo. This council
- in the number of associate
mambo : initiated and the number oi
inburance candidates taken in_ there
being it of the former and 78 of thc
latter. Thirteen councils had no in
led
in hi
for the previous term. St. Augustin
council. Stamford. showed the largest
number of suspensions. withdrawals,
etc.’ ‘15. The greatest number of
deaths was in Sheridan council. Wlte —
bury. 7; Unity of Torrington and Gee I
Calvert .of Bridgeport had live each.
. councils had no deaths
during th term and 18 no suspen-
sions. withdrawals. etc. .
Since our last state council sessioli
death haesomoved two energetic d
faithlultoiliéers from out ranks-Grand
Knight Edward L. Taylor. of Unity
Council. No. 37. Torrington. and
eu.‘b ’ a
At this point the state deputy critl~
tariss in some councils in the perform-
“There is no
ashes information of this nature Is o
a re . ‘ i
"It is my opinion that the time 11‘
arrived when the Knights of Columb a
in Connecticut should take up the pro-
ject of establishing a free hoapital bad
This work is per-
Conuecticut should be behind in this
He recommended that the
matter be taken up at the next state
than
The practice ofoonlcrring more
the ceremony is so long drawn out at
sired is not attained. Exception,
Mr. Tevlin called attention to sev-
eral other matters of interest to. the
order‘and spoke of the opening of Mia
new Knights' -of Columbus home} in
New Haven next/month. saying that
he expected it would be one of lthe
most notable gatherings of the Ca ho-
lie iaity ever held in this country
The reports otthe other oils
of the council will' read. during
naeetIéitgflanai megs: cs
e : e epu . new
three delegates Waugh
volition. three alters
cats and a state warden.
Klara MAY CALL on trains
era
been practically settled that the-
insulin
President '
t e.;['l.ougshoremon '
as” , ion. » '
'l‘h slmistrial me and dock in
late ‘mmhil
Accordi
be arranged.
' sol owners Keefe. as
number of men in theiiatesftln
clsed the negligence of financial secre- ,
[the
will be eioci.
r. secrethry.
tionai con-
eyes. a state advo.
ormmsp, 0.. March epitw/
are ‘ruanegurl will not attempt. lot“
who "0 49‘ piece the striking
es M3353, outside help unti
stribt super-
thlt
\
(Ills. .
on {with
, 0rg’auisation.i out
lets his investigation of the out»
‘ . all:
to
tho
the
_ reuse use '
“a" 7"" .,‘
supremo. has been'deuelyed as t” the
pursuit oi'chlidlsbwjeya.
elr
t
. The
“Don’t
-r
iiI ‘ at ii: iii xi:
When I heardthat, as I. leaned
4
Though my heart has been
And I'd
gsth‘ertboae
In my frail little hands.
I'd 've all I have, all the iutur
If again. as of yore.
I could know. as before.
Oil! How sweet it would
The Black Patti Troubadours. now
in the tenth year of popularity and
slice comes, to Hoyt's Theatre. Fri-
any; ay 11th.: with a brand new
a . " ._
‘ d favorites and new features are
the keynotes of this years' lynch Pat-
ti show. Among the new features is
the "Pluafore Review" and the “South.
land Scene," with Black Patti and the
entire company in a very pleasing re
view of Gilbert 8: Sullivan's master-
piece. and the sweet old time melodies
of the South. in the “Pinafore its-
view," black Patti will enact the role
of Josephine. The condensed operat-
tic costumes and scenery. money
Dreamland the very funny travesty on
Conny Island's amusement features
will present John ltuclter. "The Ala-
bama'Blossom," Al Watts. John Green.
Will Cooke,_Mattie Phillips and Ada.
Robi aonln congenial roles.
In ey Dreamland, will be seen
mluy new singing and dancing spec-
ialties. in which the pretty Black Pat-
ti Company Chours girls. in swell cos~
tomes taken conspicuous part. in the
oils, John'nucker, Al Watts. Chaucey
Ver Valiu and Harry Kraton the won-
derful hoop roller will present new
a
offerings.
Views or skaruouska
. The attraction at Hoyi's Theatre for
Saturday ltay 12. matinee and night.
will be the American Vitagraph. own-
ed and controlled by the American
movie
_ terrible emu
picturessre
a. letiil
Jim
1
‘dillh
s m of market street a
toll. in the bout of the hills
'“tli‘e promises
ooh
it! and all,
inferurhblins' ruins.
Ringling?! agent, .
"no i'al‘tflllggliel
’ ' .VsuN _.svenue.an
' . Who’ll, the oil leash-or roll
Fleas ‘
happy. youthtul. buoyant is...
‘ They ‘mvphym‘ .t‘ m 9M fungi“ "fling. . which make up .very sweetly withthe
. Th 4 , I m “#011.“ I can't r"an thd m handkerchief linens. fine martial-lead
‘ I out the one takes the lead. - ““‘m' °‘°'
A. h . . bold ' tilled , " ‘ . Foulards never go out of fashion and
. dilemma er . . i are an. of the pleasantest of summer
L'Aoil‘dai‘eii ouch «lulu turn to do the same. .
{vat howl I held want i cannot tell.
hen lit the a of a distant bell. most ceremonial of costume- with
AI it toiled the hour, u finest of lace trimmings. The ground
From its ”my wood.“ tower. work is usually all white. oreome’de-
And broke in rudely on their happy spell.
. of the chimerhad scarce be on.
When. t eldest boy. who led in all the un.
Cried out. “Gee. I've got to go."
. And, “I most forget. you know. ‘
That I, promised I’d go home when school was done."
"Oh. don't go-now.” I heard themall joinin.
you, be tiedto mother’s apron string."
But he answered, “It ie’late. , 1
And I can’t let mother wait, - ‘
Though I may be tied to her'old apron
Came in flood of recollections over me. -
And I flsbught of beyhood days. ing to some figures. .
“$2.33?” “1 W" o. I, ‘ .itli‘i‘tollidfti323b. mus
And I, V ‘ 0‘ he” “at I “e" _ l m‘ be ableto use for decoration. late part
, ' _ . .- . , ' : ‘ . of the bamboo pole upon which rugs
Though the passing years have brought to roe their share are rolled when bought. Cut it the
Oi cloudy days and days that have been fair;-
. To a new love that I’ve found.
1 .Yet to mother’s old apron strings cannot compare.~
How I’d tease her to corne. when the long day. wasl'e’er.
To lay work' aside. and to £33 horse once more, ‘
And we'd drive up and down on the old kitchen lloor.
An my care burdened heart with gladneu wouldwslng.
The strong loving bond of that old apron
om That 1 might know all those old days and
That in each tiny handl might still hold a rein,
7 If the years there a dream. m__,
And mother'dplayhorse with me just once again.
My boy. to these bonds you hold tightly and cling.
, And mind not the taunts that your playmates ma ding. foolish thus. .
onshore» l w
o m er goneI _ _ . .
i................................ m CASTORIA
WILLIAM CURTIS WAKEFIELD. for Infinite and Children. ‘
”an; intone. “mini... s... o... ' " m '~ gr. “i W m “I" mm W
lacs Parr: raoueaoouas léllerhl‘nfilh’"? ll “can: 8"” fl” ‘
B I tion of the city. 3 ‘ one ”should see mutual , .
is will be presented with characteris- f
milk-003W“? of America. show.
in an. aely interesting series of
tures of actual .scenes at
Ben nudists during and after the
nualto and tires which sl-
mest entirely destroyedthe city. The
aspiring and show in
the magnitude of the
ter. “One...“ew taken
I .. ct. shows the wreck of hisrehautsl
res and hotels. in a term
Then
is boiled. Golden Gate Park.
as and due
, the mill-
, f meals in
h .iwsaltliy and, pour alike
. , lid. . .. .
The baud-painted white Meta no»
rasclaiare not. as expensive as one
would think, and the girl who is handy
with her brush can have one at slight
on .‘ ail.“
their anger play.
. NW to “thaw“ expense. If one has to em lay south and cat days have come, What of the pros t. 0 citilien
, , . ,» ..:. ~> .. . . °";“i’i§’lil.ii‘€.’i§“.2hl.ivi’l' r: was“ our W r“; rmotmuuuihim ‘“'
. - i a re s, as your opporuny are. en ,es‘ 'steuon
Wag. " - fl}:v’illsge $3.?“ gggome hand embroidered decora- Now. you may lubilate in the back r trout stmp~snotlisnyanotllerPls
, , . . ll . l .. | cm 0r so ‘ ‘ _ yard. on the front tones. the house a ”foot pad? it lii’twenty padded
‘ M p , It: go w" out, , . f we are looking. about for a lace porch and ridge pole, with no fear of feet-Wat feet. «Will 'you "scat‘,’ them
to 9 yard rm “out. or their lingerie frockstliat is dil~ the bow-wow! You may dig out the away?‘ Oh. no! They have learned
fereut from those they have-already
have. and quite a number have select»
ed the imitation English thread laces
silk rsbrics to wear. even in midsunr
mar. "Vogue" tells of a variety lit-
tle known, which senator. as per yard
double width. it is well fitted for the
llcate pastel shade: when of the lat-
ter the surface designs are all white.
or in the silvery groups that run into
white.
Dari: grey velvet bands trim a light
grey voile of very fine quality.
The skirt messurer. the sleeve form
and such conveniences are materially
of assistance to the dressmakér and
have come to be a necessity in the
home where there is much dressmak-
ing done. The amateur sdressmskcr.
particularly, should look upon these
things as a good investment.
One of the sweetest hats l've seen
this mason. is a finely braided biscuit
colored straw. not too large. indented
at side and back. and
with pink roses. , , .
Plain hemetitciied crush belts of
white lawn are worn with thin dresses
and are more appropriate withlcertsln
gowns than girdles, also more becom-
sir-lug."
..i.1‘..¢':
‘i
against the tree.
desired length and out a hole in the
side several inches long. Close the end
of the rod with a wooden peg or a
large cork and fill with water to a
height a little less than the side ape
ture. Put long branches in at the top
and shorter ‘twlgs at the side. This is
an artistic decoration for a Japanese
tea or luncheon. ,
Children dresses grow so much pret-
tier each season that we are wonder-
ing what they will be like fifty years
hence. The simplest are always the
prettiest. and how can a simple dress
be different each year and always pret.
tier? We cannotluswer the question
and yet we know that their styles
change.
Have you been to Atlantic City. and
did you see thefooiish women there
carrying around under their arms to!
bears whose ribbon collars matched in
color the gowns against which the)!
rested? Would that some of these
aimless women had to help do some of
- the work in the world that is being
left undone for want of helpers. They
bound
y_-'
a
in.
a could bring.
string.
with
seem. ..
these marvelous pictures. which bring
to our very doors and enable us to
see just as if we were there the wrecic
m ‘ “We; ". I ‘ .
liberties is down: and out! . lie is
humiliated. shamed. imprisoned.
not. it is becauseihe-is consented. “Poor
'dos Tray. over taitbfuii”
have gone. by Order of the sslsetmen.
eyes of your ancient toe with impunity.
and ride him triumphantly out of his
pristine office!
having neither quill nor odors rare the
poor, acandailssd casino has become
the stern of beasts. the theme 0! do-
mestics. ‘
hold all quarters the ii
in; to this day of triumph. to the pro-
tectlon of benencent Norwalk.
the pursuit of their ever-present fees.
they may be seen dashing over New
walk boundaries—«away from dog day
to out day: from long. dark. ‘woefui
night. to the dawn of peace. the shel-
ter of our welcoming laws and dog-
catchers.
ful mouser. the paradise of the choral
simply trimmed .
would soon get in the way of looking
for occasion to alleviate want and suf-
fering and spend less time devising
A good way to be happy is to forget
L I the Wit. alien “anew
Sheet him. stud him add intuit of do
on lineal No more sweet old house.
no more stolen rare bits. old dogsiei
Your only occupation a leasing. a rest.
a regret. a sigh for the gravel
I!
DO! all»?!
not to “seat." ‘ltou 'will letifi‘ouser
upon them? . 0h. iiol~ lie wili‘apt do)
his. muscle ‘into" the company! or slits
foes. armed head and feet, to be strip-
ped into shredded dog. Go back to your
couch. and let the convention con»
tinue! Dos days are no moralnur:
even" dog eighth Thesaurus in it,
Without claws. without teeth, and
Yes. we have come up» cat dais.
tiles are mov- thing. with nothing left for any else:
(Yes. all those dog bones and bits
nbw fall to puss. She will no longer
mouse: not she! one do a lady! ‘ 'Aud
what are the mice doing? What the
big rats-wtoo big for the cat? Why
they are on vacatioii. toe; and” not
otherwise occupied they proceed on.
hindered to raise the normal rat fam-
ily, before the very eyes‘of the rat
terrier and the rest! 3 «
0h! Ye selectmen,
ers. how long era the
their bolt upon you!
From
Here is the heaven of good
pussy. the land promised to the faith- . , . .
d yourcatch-
ds shall shoot
CITIZEN.
union.
Here is rat day; woodchuck day.
skunk day. and every day. but dog day.
Boston ‘ Store ]
Mal 55P— “kS- .
Tomorrow we inaugurate our May Silk Sale. an event this year we
0i
have planned to make the most successful in the history of our store. beau.
tiful new silks have been bought at wonderful price concessions, all in hand-
some deoigns dud exquisite coiorings. and we say without fear of contradlc...
tion that the values we odor you tomorrow have never been eduslied in l
the annals of silk retailing in this city. in many cases we are offering
Q
silks tomorrow below actual cost to manufacture. Come promptly, as
many of~the choicest lots are small. A bargain reset of line silks ‘owsits.
N .
60 pieces Cheney Bros. i-‘ouiards. our
regular 50c quality. 39c.
you.
but BLACK DRESS TAFFETA. 69's.
6 samplepieces pure dye, a silk that
is fully guaranteed, very lustrous and
a great silk for linings or nobby shirt
waist suits. worth 89c. At ililc.
30-iNCH BLACK TAFFE‘I'A FOR $1.00
Do not miss this silk value, for at
81.00 a yard you are getting our regu-
lar $1.25 quality. very heavy and a line
blacld, the lot is small. do‘not delay
28 inch Figured Jap. sure. all colors.
sold always We. at 39c. 3*,
31.75 36-inch Toilets in blnck. pure
dye. the proper slllrt waist sill. at
81.50.
10 pieces Colored Toilets Silli—
too long. At $1.00.
We VGUARANTEED BLACK TAF- "Tcarnot"-quality well known to the
PETA“. 55c.
tradeat 50c. Sale price 39c. -
1.000 yards of pure silk, very heavy.
and a wonderful value, tine lustre. a
good silk for shirt waist suits. We
will not cut samples nor. sell but one
pattern to a customer. At 56c. w
Cheney Bros. Satin Foulards anil
I-‘aiicy Silks. full width. excellent luau
79c.
ire. insular prices $1.00.
ed and ruined city of the Golden Gate. that you are not ‘
There will be illustrated songs of the.
very latest.
MORE CHARGE! ‘AGAlNOT GORKY.
MOSCOW. May il.——ln addition to
the accusation against hlaxium Gorky
of engaging in a political propaganda.
the preciirator has charged him with
participation in the December uprising
here. it is rumored that his extradition
from the United States will be salted
Physicians.
Ol‘. .
l The (lost has b confiscated and
prohibited from pdbl siting pictures ta-
‘lien by an American photographer
showing the life led in prison y lie
Spiridouovo. who killed Police Chief
lluahenofisky at Tsnlboit. She was
sentenced to be hanged. but her son-
tenc’e was commuted to twenty years'
imprisonment after she had been most
brutally treated by counsel: odlcera.
(an: of whom was aesauinated for an
0 ng.
M
IRON MINI! AI! ALI. WORKING;
DULUTH Minn. May 8.~—-Notwith-
standinglthe marine strike, the under.
ground miner on all the ranges are
working and thus far it is only the op.
on pit properties and the shipping
from stock plies that have suffered.
The fleets of the strike are chiefly
shown in the arrival and departures-
at Duluth and Superior. There were
only eight arrivals and“: departures
y‘ast'ebrdar- Ono cargo of are left the
ar r.
LIGHTeHll saoiusss IQIAKO
, uni. _
'NANTUCKM'. ll . liar I.~—~Die
tress signals displ' on the Great.
Round Shoal iAghtship today caused
. lunch anxiety on this island until a
post from the ‘tlahingkseliooner Doro
thy near the beacoul east Iankaty
with a message from s captain say-
log that the engineer had broken he
leg. The captain requested assistan-
ce immediately from one of the govern-
ment steamers. ‘
W
wean assumes sir opera
"I“...
l w smitten. Haas. ‘
' .1. ill
The most delicious Coffee
t
of torso and H. 0. products. We
bar or presents given for the Kindsmsst's by file If. 0. Company of any store In
, um Store. Some artists on exhibition all the rims.
Fins fresh ‘msds' Sweet Rosy In
If you want the best get it here.
' run arouse was our run sacs.
Call gas-4.
WE HAVE
the Genuine GLUTEN Flour made by tensor: is Rhine: and recommended by
new analyst
at Huntley d Palmer fancy Warm sud musics.
rates revels: ‘ - , * . ,
have the reputation of resolving the lemon num-
BUFTER. BUTTER.
tier.
“Flirt. COFFEE.
to be (sand.
The stars first believes In. and sells Pure Goods.
Charles E. Seymour,
it is all theirs; the feline is the whole . -
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler